davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-18
Bartlett Springs
Thursday, the I'd day Of June, 1887.

Property, situated in Lake county, State Of
California
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-18

Yes, favor the plan. There are some
things to be overcome, but they can be. 1t
ought to be done. A big immigration is
coming here, and when the Oregon road is
completed it's going to sweep this way
more. There is no better place to locate
some of it than right here. Mr. Smith
went on to point out what sort of silurian-
ism is in the way, and to express his belief
that it can be put aside and the boom now
upon us utilized for local benefit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-18

/ am in favor of everything to help the
town. That is a good idea of filling up the
suburbs. The immigration is arriving all
the time, but will our people seize the OPP
portunity? See what lines of street rail-
way have done here and elsewhere. |
should think we could organize and get the
thing into shape that way. l hope it will
done, and at once.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-18

Robert f. Hawley of the firm of Z. X.
Alsip & Co., has been for some weeks So
journing in Southern California and study
ing the methods of the boom - from Los
Angeles to San Diego, and has carefully
observed the workings of the colony sys-
TEN and how immigration and settlement
has been conserved in all the lower region.
In response TO our inquiries, Mr. Hawlev
saws.
In examining the way in which work is
being done in the southern counties of the
State, find that money is not put into the
hands of Boards of Trade, Supervisors.
etc, but individuals buy tract of land Oh
or near railroad, and il no station is near
their purchase town is laid out. streets
graded, water is piped perhaps great dis
tanees, and the land IS thus brought into
prominence by the fact that irrigation is
not only possible, but q certainty Many
barren plains have thus been made highly
productive and valuable Values in small
tracts have gone above the reach of men of
small; means.
Ia suburban Sacramento excellent water
can be had in endless supply s: only few
feet belog the surface. Reservoirs can be
built with little expense, into which water
cen be pumped, and from there piped or
run in bitches 10 any track where needed.
The water supply alone IS the best adver-
tisement our county could have The pro-
ductivsaess Of the land is Second 10 none in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-18
EX-TRUsTEE W. F. KNOX

Said it was good plan, but we don't need
new railways yet, when we have good rail-
ways all around the city His idea was to
have the effort directed to colonizing along
them first. His only fear is the people will
not do it; that men with lands will not di-
vide them up and take the chances of sell
ing few small tracts and having their
places left cut up. Yet, organization to
take tracts and subdivide and get colonies
in might obviate that. 1t will be a fine
thing to put more residents on the sub
urban lands, if our people will do it, and
the landowners will go into it. His fear
was that they won't do it, but he hoped
they would, and at least that the people in
the city would act and secure the benefits
to flow from the movement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-18

1t would be good thing. Especially if
it can be done by citizens organizing in
groups 10 secure refusals, and then look
out for colonists, and prepare for the
coming l favor it, but there is need 10
wake up and interest some of the old
timers. If the landed people will
only join the effort and not put on too
big price, such efforts will benefit them,
and all others; I'm only afraid they won't
do it, and will want too much. It's well to
agitate the thing, however, and get the
people to thinking over it. Something OF
the kind is what we need most certainly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-18

Yes, indeed, am for the movement
heart and soul. Suppose the Haggin
ranch to be cut up and made ready, what
population it would support We've got
to prepare for colonies just as they have in
the case of Thermaiita. We've got to lay
out the tracts. reserve ways and lots, and not
expects the colonists to do it all. The land
owners will want good price, and they
will get GOOD prices, but will they do some
thing themselves to keep this on? That's
the question. But we can organize if they
don't. and secure localities, and invite the
colonists; that is a good way. Yes, am FOR
agitating; the people are coming to the
State. We ought to have our share. Now
is the time to get it, and it can be done.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-18

Yes, sir; it is what ought to be done
Take the section out toward Mr.. Winters
land, and see what a fine opportunity there
is to settle colonies. Yes the public spirit
ought to be aroused to the idea. We've
got every advantage-land and water and
climate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
THE HOSTILE UTES.
-Four OF Sheriff KendaIps Men Wounded In
m Battle Near Meeker,

-Four Of Sheriff KendaIps Men Wounded In
n Battle Near Meeker.
DENVER, Aug. 20.-Sheriff Kendall started
from Meeker on Wednesday with nine men to
locate the Indians, whom he found still in
camp near the old Thornburg battlefield.
They were TOO smart for him. however, and
got in his rear After stubborn hight, In
which four of kendalfs men were wounded
and three horses killed. the party succeeded
in escaping. bringing their wounded to Meeker
This was tho first white blood drawn in the
conflict
Couriers were hastily sent to Glenwood, who
met a company Of fifty well-a armed volunteers
from Aspen on the road, and the latter party
fastened forward. The information was con-
veyed also to Gen. West at Glendwood Springs,
where the troops from Denver and other points
are encamped. This morning the mounted
men left Glonwood for the front, with lhe. pos
sibility that they may encounter the Indians
on the road.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Assistant Secretary
OF the Interior Muldrow said to-day that while
there was no reasonable doubt that Co'orow
and his men are UP to some kind OF mischief.
the Indian Bureau can take no cognizance OF
1t because 1t has no official Information from
the agent at the White River reservation, and
also because the state Of Colorado has not
asked aid from the general Government. The
reason why the agent has not reported Is be-
cause Colorow has left the reservation. and the
ments, except by hearsay. Having left the
reservation. Colorow has become amenable to
discipline by the State Of Colorado on tho ter
ritory Of which he Is trespassing. and until
Colorado calls for assistance tho national
Government will not be apt to interfere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
DEAD FROAt A DOCS BITE
LATHE Jesse Larus the victiu, IN . Clear
Case of Hydrophobia.

TRENTON, Aug. 2o.-Jcsse Larue, aged 0
years. a son OF John Laruc, ono Of the car in
spectors on the Belvidore division Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, was bitten in the calf OF the
leg by a dog nine weeks ago yesterday. The
dogs teeth met in tho flesh. The wound was
not cauterized. but healed nicely In week.
The boy seemed to suffer no inconvenience
from It after 1t healed until 10 O'Clock yestcr-
day morning. when he showed signs Of hydro
phobia. The first symptom was n slight con-
vulsion, in which his hands and legs jerked Pc
cullarly. Being offered glass Of water. he had
harder CONFUSION. The boy was at once
taken by his father and brother to a physician
renowned along the line Of the railroad for his
saw tho boy that ho .nevor. had had
q case so far developed and he fear
ed it was to late. However. he gave him
medicine and ordered his removal home.
click at tho stomach. Arriving home he breatlled
disease set In. He frothed OF the mouth and
Dnrked. and at times ran about until he fell
exhausted. Five physicans stood BY quite
helpless, viewing the ptiful spectacle. The
case had several curious features. At o'clock
last evening the child was quiet and rational;
was carried UP stairs. He undrossed himself
and fell upon his knees and said his prayers,
but the moment lie got into bed another con-
vulsion set in. He suffered terribly for four
hours after that, and then his constitution gave
out and few minutes before O'Clock he died;
many persons have been bitten by ownerless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
SURGEON CRAWFoRD,s CASE.
The Points Upon which hts Attorneys Hope
to Secure his AcIuittal.

to Secure his Acquittat.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The attorneys for
Surgeon Crawford OF the navy. who was yes
terday convicted OF fornicatlon under the Utah
law. have two chances for securing his acQuit-
tai in the higher courts. They will first
attempt to show that tho act under which
he was convicted was intended solely for
application in Utah. In this they will in
all probability fail. When the law was
in process OF construction every feature
was fully discussed by Senator Edmunds and
Representative Tucker. At that time tho
representatives Of the Mormons in this city
employed every conceivable means to defeat
the passage OF the bill. They secured the in
sertion Of paragraphs in the local papers call
ing attention to tho fact that the bill, II 1t be-
came law. would apply to every Territory in
tho United States, and besides this. tho police
were veryvigilant in watching tho morals OF
members OF Congress at THO time. The effect
was to stavs OH action for Hong time. II Tas
would be killed In the committee by the pro-
cess known as strangulation. In tho mean
tho views OF members Of the supreme Court
on the provisions OF the law. It is absolutely
certain that the senator was ,thoar9ipghy salts,
as to it's eonstitutionality is ever taken to the
court Of last resort.
was not intended to apply to the District Of
Columbia. Crawforl's attorneys. will. play their
whom tho case was tried hestntcd when asked
fhe found the prisoner guilty Of the crime
committed In the limits Of the District. At
answered: Yes, in the District OF Columbia, "
II tho evidence showed anything at all, It
have taken place at one OF the river resorts il.
the vicinity Of Washington. 1.-THE attorneys can
raise a reasonable doubt asito. the, place in
OF the jury. they will be able to secure his ac-
quittal. even though It be- shown that he was
Intimate with the girl for although the law was
ply to all tho Territories Of the United States. it
does not and cannot apply to the States OF
very hopeful ms to tho ultimate result Of the
criminal prosecution. They expect. however,
that he Will be tried By court martial. and they
admit that his chances before military court
will be slim in the extreme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21

Payne, and to learn II Miss Anna had procured
the commitment for her mother. Miss 1ngmiro
Knocked ut the door. and Gptting no response,
went away. She noticed an unpleasant odor
in tho halls.
Miss Weed after they had reached home. TINT
they have carried out thoir threat of self
destruction 2"
Miss Weed did not think IL possible.
Miss T.. NJ. Belt. who wns Thurlow Weeds
amanuonsis for some years before bis death:
her daughter at Mr. Weeds house. and that
she did not recall n time when they had gone
away without gifts Of monoy to supply. their
1uerulous and much disposed to force tho par
ticulars Of her misfortunes upon every chance
listener. -
Tho bodies we're taken to the Moreue. Miss
Weed directed the police later to do with the
bodies as tho dead women had wished. They
sent to the Albany cemetery for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
THOSE FOUNDED BOTS.
They stick to their story About the Gang OF
Hoodluma, but tho Police Doubt II.

They stick to their story About the Gang OF
Hoodlums, but tho Police Doubt II.
The two lander boys, who returned home
to Hoboken on Friday night, one with his leg
filled with shot and tho other with hand full,
still adhere to their story as told in The SUN
yesterday, that they were shot by hoodlums
because they refused to surrender the berries
they had picked. Tho officials do not think
the story plausible. but admit that 1t is barely
possible that they may have encountered some
malicious young scamps who did as they BAY.
There is an impression that the two boys in
vaded some reckless farmers orchard and that
he sent a dose Of pepper and salt" as fine
shot is called. at them to hurry them out,
with the Xanders at the time OF the shooting.
did not accompany them. He has not returned
with Ills fathers dinner. As lie had weak
ness for playing about the river, his relatives
fear he has fallen overheard and been drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
CUMM1Ns's HOME FOLLOWING.
Knights Of Labor In Amsterdam Leaving
Hin Almsst Alone In the Order.

Hin Almsst Alone in the Order.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2o.-The nomination Of
p. H. Cummins Of Amsterdam for State Treas
urer by the United Labor party was notsreceived
with any enthusiasm In this city. where he has
no respectable following. because Of his hot
headedness. At meeting Of the local assem-
blies last evening In Amsterdam. oil the locals
in District 65 withdrew. This leaves only Cum
Minis and a half dozen others IN the district. A
new district will be formed I. Is. Mcclure Of
the General Executive Board was present at
the meeting Out Of the sixty delegates pres
ent. forty voted to withdraw. and six voted to
remain. The others did not vote.
There are not fifty members In the order In
Amsterdam. Mohawk Assembly 1855. the
first organized In Amsterdam. and which at
one time contained over 800 members. now has
o membership of six only. while the Spring
Makers Assembly has one member only. At
Labor In Amsterdam. and the membership In
Guided all classes, trades, and professions,
After the meeting last night Mr.. Cummins and
six of his adherents elected Mr. White of
Gloversyille delegate TO tho Minneapolis Con-
yention, but, as the charter Of 65 will have to
DO surrendered. Delegate White will be unable
to sit in tho Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21

PrTTsBuRo, Aug. 20.-The proposed new As
ISOLATION Of Iron and Steel Workers. under the auspices
II the Knights of Labor has been officially nipped In the
bud. Charles II, Litchman tho General Secretary OF
the knights OF Labor in circular letter gives
why the charter will no, be granted after nrst bitterly
denOuucing those who have taid that General Master
Workman Powderly signed the charter ne applied Tor
by the iron workers ami that was IN tho custody OF
the General Secretary The circular mat all OF the
assemblies applying for the new charter not In good
sAndng that out OF the seventeen assemblies Joining
In the preliminary organization only three square
with the General Assembly Eieysn Of these assemblies
complied with the charter win be granted This
totha knights egLAeor iroa workers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
LEATHER WORKERS GET THEIR MONEY.
Payments to Newark Strikers Kept Up
TIL O'Clock, and More Fromised.

Nearly Thousand striking leather work.
ers wero gathered at the hall Of District AS
sembly 81 in Newark by noon yesterday wait
ing for the allotment OF pay promised by the
Leather Council. Master Workman Dodd went
to Philadelphia on Friday night for the money
collected by the Executive Board. and no got
back to Newark at l o'clock yesterday with a
brown satchel supposed to conta in s6,500 Pay
ments were begun ut o'clock and ut G 81, 900 had
been disbursed. The men were paid by shops.
Howells men coming first and the other shops
following Each married man got 81 and tho
single men were paid S., Everybody, seemed
O'clock. and told the waiting crowd to cali
around on Monday. Then there was consider,
they did not believe that there was any more
money on hand. They wero told that there
George A. Halsey gave his men an excursion
10. Asbury Park yesterday, They were tho men
who remained in his employ after the strike.
and the new men whom the firm OF s. Halsey Il
Son has secured since. They, were accom-
panied by their wives and daughters and the
party numbered at least 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
QUIZ COWS ARE SICK.
New York City Forbidden to Export Any Of
the Homo stock,

New York City Forbidden to Expert Any Of
the Home stock.
D.. E. Salmon, Chief Inspector Of the
Bureau, of Animal Industry Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture, has issued
a proclamation declaring that pleuro-p neu-
monia exists among the cows in this city, and
warning persons against exporting cattle from
the city under penalty OF prosecution. His
men are now at work trying to extirpate the
disease.
Dr. Edison Of the Health Department said
Yesterday that there were 5000 COWS In the
ncxed district and that perhaps one-ftth Of
this number were either already affected with
contaGion, we're liable to become diseased
He relied on the efforts OF the Federal authori-
ties to stop the sale OF the beef OF diseased
cattle, and thus prevent the health OF the city
from being affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
SAT, n,o Chicago and N. W. cons. "a 100.
Total assets ,
Io'ai S2s 49, y
Mr. Cromwell added this memorandum;

MT, tTollNcll tHlS HlotuOTanuUH.
In this statement 1t has not been possible for the
contained in the schedule. The face vane shows a
nominal surplus
sc, Value can be judged q BY oRer as we'll as
by me aud aPpraisementa will be completed fast
possible
The statement shows the beauties of tho
science of bookkeeping. When Ives Quilted
railroad safe, for instance, the proceeds appear
figure also under three full names as assets.
being Furthermore put up as collateral on loans
that appear as liabilities.
Particulars about the liabilities are appa-
rently not ready. A glance nj the assets" of
s23,TSG,2OO shows that they are alrendy up tho
Of the CINCINNATI, Hamilton, and Dayton are
held by dozen firms as collateral for loans,
and the 1890 shares OF tho preferred stock
mentioned In the assets are part of
tho lot ground out by Ivos and his associates
to project the loans on the common stock.
Bob Garrett has got 81 100000 OF them. Most
Of the Chemical Bank stock and other bank
with the $4,000 Chicago and Northwestern
arc held by William Fellows Morgan
& Co. us collateral on the s2,0O0000
loan. -, And so on through the entire
Smons the asssts 81 10000 u The bonds hon Of
the Dayton nad Chicago iirsls "as collateral
10 certain advances TO said Company" that Is
a queer one. These ara the bonds issued hy
Ives Co. nfter the Board OF Directors. had
resclnded their order for the issue OF the
bonds and had ordered them cancelled, Be-
Sidss, they were not tirst Hen The ao9 shares
: assets" were borrowed. and do not belong to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
An A.t.rla Candy Man. Crime.

An atrocious assault was committed Friday
on Mary Louerbock, the old daughter of John
Louterbock, respectable German living on Sixteenth
street near steinway avenue. Astoria, by John Be.e.
50 OF age who with his wife, keeps candy store
about bocS away from the girls home. The girl went
the store buy some candy when Bessel whose wife
the back OF the store The girl screamed loudly that
Bessel let her and she home and told her mother
and he notned the police. Besse was arrested yester
day aud held without bail for the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21

NEWPORT, Aug. 20.-Marietta villa the sum-
msr home of raran sttyenA was crowded this After
the occasion musicale xven In honor Of that
lsdy's guest Mrs PageI whose brother. Capt Arthur
PAEet OF the EnRlish army married Miss Minnie Stevens
The roadway from Bellevue avenue TO King street WAs
croEdsd With handsome equipaGes Those who assisted
the musicals were Miss Read sister OF MIRA steVensi
MT Theodor BlornIten the young tenor and Miss HID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
sTETsoy,s NEW THEATRE
Somebody Guesses that 1t VIII Bo In the
Block Above the Victoria.

It was said last night that Ed Stokes was
the hotel man who was going to help John
Stetson build his new theatre. Mr.. Stokes was
in Saratoga. Tho sito Of the proposed building
is believed by some to be between Twenty
seventh and Twenty eighth streets and
Broadway and Fifth avenue. This site
complies with the various conditions
named by hIr. Stetson in different statements
he authorized. 1t is comparatively near the
Hoffman House. one condition decidedly near
tho Fifth Avenue Theatre. another condition !:
OF entrances from four streets-that is, il
money il no object.
1t is understood that Mr. DAILY will DO the
lessee OF the Fifth Avenue Theatre after Mr..
Stetson leaves it. Mr.. Days present theatre is
to be torn down, forcing him to return to the
one he formerly occupied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
Where IL Mr.. Smith .

Mr. r. Smith. the Western Union Telegraph
operator who unceremonously bounced James Roach
Baltimore saloon keeper out of his Hat at 1872 Jefer
son avenue. Brooklyn Tuesday last, and had the lat.
arrested for shooting him locked his fiat the
DAY arter IN. occurrence ana mas not yet reapneared
with friends IN Bedford avenue She that she has
not heard from her husband since he went away and
legal roceedngs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21

Lena Dillinger, a young German girl, who
has been in this country only short time the
panant yesterday in the First District Police Court in
Jersey City against william Doughery, aged "a years
Lena Is employed in theboardinY house of David LIGHT
at 81 Hudson street Iongherty one of the boarlers
way into her room on Friday night She resisted him
his failure DouHherty the girl says struck her several
the face wthhs fist and then put her out OF tho
IN the hall ali night Dougherty did not deny the girls
charges and to have no shame for what he had
done, q held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21

ATLANTA. Aug. 20.-For six weeks Horny
Pope charged with assaultng Miss Minnie Kenrick In
ChsttooSa county, has been confined in Fulton county
Jail tseyrs M from Somerset Ken tells of the arrest
John Taylor there who cOnfesaeE that he committed
the crime Tho strange part OF the ssry is that Henry
Only saved by the nerrosttion of the Governor MISC
kenrick swOre positively that he was the man and vet
between him and Taylor there Is the slightest reSsm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
D,scouras,us to w.u,d.se American.

The unfortunate Mr.. Cummins, who came to
New York weeks ago with his family. intending to
settle on farm In Kentucky where he had secured en-
poyment was sent back 20 his home in Scotland on the
fniDan line steamer Ethiopia yesterday, very much
against His will Sir. cumnirss offence against the
customs laws OF the United states aG Interpreted by tho
local nuthortcs Is that the contract under which he
came 10 this country was made in scotland lie had
sufficient for tho alton and support Of
his family. and protested strongly against being
turned Nr. Cumnins says lie will come back again
q tourist, and then settle down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
The Police Marched a Mile. and Back.

There was n rumor Of u prize fight on Staten
Island ato on Thursday night The fight was said to be
clifford and the OF the contestants kirain and
Kelley Capt Blake OF the Richmond county police got
the tip mustered dozen policemen and together took
trip to tho place OF tho supposed night distance OF
seven miles. on reaching the paco they found every
hing quiet After rest the men returned TO heAdquAr
terA at sta letOn disguised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-21
A Fire at I.llp Cause. a Pnnie at BAY Shore.

large barn at Islip, l.. l.. owned by @. G.
Livingston burned TO the ground Friday night The
alarm given after the FIRE discovered heard In
hay shore and almost caused panic in Arcanum Hall,
where entertainment was being given. Several
ladies tainted The loss on the barn ID SIS, QUO.